The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-07 00:00:00

William Kirlpatrick- and Richard 'Cart, of I3read.:street, . ware hOll Seinen . r Thomas Calmer, of Manchester, straw , ltat.rnannfaffurer: C hat ti) Watson, late of Fenchurch.street. wine and brandy. merchant. • , . I,V ;Elam Kirkby, of Manchester, merchant. Thomas Read, of Le , ..ds, merchant. lohn kemi ,, gton, late of Saint Ives, Huntingdonshire, . . cinor.tne!chant. William , Hole, of Islington, apothecary. ames Skynn, of low, whitestnerh. J ohn Wyatt, late of Mitre-court, Aldgate, wholesale.sta- tior.er Nathatiier 'Ackland, of Union-street, Bishopsgate-street, worsted-shaker. PARTNERSHIPS D ISSOLFE 0 . Charles Styring, scii: and Charles Styring, jun. Of Sheffield, cutlers. Harrington Lee and Jonathan Foster, of Darlington, Dur- ham; linen-drapers. "- Lawrence BrickAvo&l, lames Daniell, loseph'Todhunter, Edward Cotion,- and fames Nledmore Blickwood, of Billi . ter-qua-re. john Gilbert and .William lerram, of Nottingham, and Wodd street. Cheapside, hosiers. john Faulkner and lames Hyde, of Manchester, dyers. Silas Richarf; and Francis Anther, of Liverpool, manufac- ttirers of thimbles. k Edward Snatt, Samuel Hargreaves, and Thomas Strickland, of Liverpool, iron-merchants. James Booth, dec. and Samuel Salmon, of Nottingham, • , maitsters. loseple.Tirown and Thomas Banham, of S within's-lane,vvine rnercha,A, NIA' LS. ARMS/ID-2 Dublin, t Waterford. DbE—l Cadiz, Lisbon, a Malta,. t Waterford. l'lzicE OF sTocKs THIS DAY AT TWiLVK O'CLOCK. - • 66i 6 t Oinqium - Consols - - T E S U, N. SOLEM QUIS DTCSRb FALSVM AUDEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1810. We have insc-rted this day a Proclamation issued hy the Krtqc: of DENMARK, in conformity to EtioNA-' jbArtrp.'s - Decrees relative to colonial produce. I ti t is difficult to conceive 'a greater instance of slavish, submission ; but, under the present circuiustances,. flie , Kirlc;. of DENMARK .had-not the power of re sisting,—He is now ety . wying the sweets of that wise system - of neutrality for which COUnt BERN ! . STORP was' so loudly praised by ecertam class of po thirian, in this.Conntry. It.is stated in some of the private Letters which reached town yesterday from the Continent, that BUONAP.ARTE had made, an Ppplication for permis- , ;inn to m rch 25,000 men through the Russian do , , mininm into Sweden. TI this be true, BUONAPARTIe trust have ..made the application for the purpose of brim;ing. the EmnPrbr of linssia's intentions to the test ; for we can hardly suppose that he could seri= tinslY entertain the ilea of rnarchin . g'2s;ooo men through Russia and Finland into Sweden, ..Besides, the Kt ti•n , Of DENMARK having given •perrnision to /small bodies of French troops to pass throus,, hiS dorninions, there cannot be any reason why :Bun ! . NAPA RTE slionid think of sending them by such an erdle.s: round-about route •as we hive mention.d. Ti,. however, BUONAPARTE entettains any serious doubts as to the intentions of the Emperor of Rus s! A, as we have no doubt he does, he may have made the apPlica.ion merely for the purpose of fur : . Dishing himself with a plausible pretext lon a quar rel.- Among the extraordinary events of these extra- ordinary tithe's, it would not be very surprising if we were to hear that the Russians, who were late ly employed in dismetybvring Sweden, should inter pose in its defence, and endeavour to rescue that country from the intrusion of one of BUONAPARTE'S satellites, who has audaciously thrust himself upon it as its future monarch. BERNADOTTE may well indeed attempt to secure himself from the indigna ,of: the Swedish people by the presence of a French army ; but that army, though it it-lay Over sue the populace for a time, will hardly be capable of cubdning the Swedes in: general into a peaceful submlS4on to the yoke of an upstart, who ar6 , e from a low o igin, ani obtauied his elevation by assisting a foreign usurper to enslave h's own coun try. _ • - That the t-recent King, ot . .rather Usurper of Swq den, will have but ashort• reign is obvious, He will either be obliged to pretend that indisposition unfits him for the ewes of State, or he, will be de, prived of l,is Crown by 'a summary act of French policy, and the people will, of course, see the fall or death of such a degenerate dotard without pity; but they mail retain too strong 'a sense a nltional .chsraaer, _and too much respect for their ancient line of Kings, to let a low-born ruffian leap into theit throne, and remain in quiet posseßsion of it. It is lamentable indeed to think' that . the fate of Sweden, and so many oiler States,' depends alinOst wholly on the life of the Corsican . Usurper.. When Providence shalt have released mankind from his oppressive and degrading yolie.„. th'e're can be little doubt that the face of the world will undergo a great Some of the King's whom he has wholly created will be glad, .no. doubt, to secure for their live.; a quiet retreat, by the resignation of the Crown which the Fretich usurper impelled them to assume, change. and the Princes who hart% by the same over bearing authority, been induced to exalt themselves into Monarchial state i will probably , be happy in -the .oppOrtuitity of reducing' themselves to their former . rank, as a more sure foundation of legitimate power. Never, we believe, since society began to assume a civilized state, have so many nations and so many indi'viduals pined more .hcatiily in fervent prayer for any prosperous event, than tlicY do for the death of BUONAPARTE j and the . wonder is, that, having been the source. of so much national and privatelni sery, and threatening, as he every. day . does, by 'his tyrannous and frantic 'decrees, even an hi , crease of that misery to nations .and individuals, he should so .long have been permitted tc poceed in his horrible . career. But this desirable event cannot be far distant. It is ink osbible to : suppose that human patience will bear the oppression Of this man (if we may call him so) Much longer; .and, when the happy day comes which-shall witness his fall, it will no doubt be a .day of rejoicifig all over the World, and prove .a • tremendous warning to Tyrants in all ['attire ages. The followii% is' the Medical Rei:ort of this day : 44 Windsor Castle, Nov 7,131 c. i t His MAJESTY had more sleep last night, and continues fully as well as in 'any p.trt of yesterday, " H. R. REYNOLDS. " HALFoRD, to W. HEBEEDEN. • " M. BAILLIE." Her MAJESTY and the Princess MARY, we are hippy to state, are better. Their indisposition prin cipally arose from excessive fatigue in attending Ow Princess AMELIA. We understand that the King's' Equetelts, the Queen's Ladies in Waiting, and most of the Trin-, cipal attendants on the Court, tooether with the servants of their MAJESTIES, the Prince of WeiLts, and the Royal Dukes, in their state liveries, are to attend the funeral of the Princess ANI ELIA. The remains of her Royal Highness are to be conveyed to the,ilent tomb in a-hearse and eight tior's:ts. All those who attend the funeral are summoned to be iii rea.lines:, at six o'clock on Tue•day 'evening ; but it is sup sed the . procession wal not move till eight o'clock. The Doke Of CUMBERLAND taLes an active part in arranging the fnte,rA of his late sister. T;;e boxiogimitch between young Crib, brother of the enanipion Crib, and Hale, .w;il take pine to morrow se'rinight, for 50 guineas... .The following is the inscriptior issued frpm the Herald's Office, by Sir IsAAc HEARD,. Garter Ktng at-Arms, to be engraved Upon the, plat'e of the Princes AMELIA. ' DEPOSITIJM • Principissm Arne Filit Sesta; et rratu Et Potentissirrii Geurgii Tertii, Del G rift ia, Ilritomiarutu Regis, Fictei ..• INttettsorts, &g.., • Obit ~, t ritt die overnbris, Ann° , lletnini NI DCCC X. JEtatis sum XXVII. All the attchilants.of the Royal Fatnily.put ork mourning the day alter the decease of the Princes's- AMELIA. By accounts received in Glasgow from Rio Ja neiro, we are 'happy to . learn that a more general vent is to be given to our manufaetures in . .South America than has tor'sorrie time been expea ed. - The demand for brown and white linens, we understand, was very considerable in July and Au gust,. and a profitable trade with this county was expeeted to be opened in consequence of the change of government at Buenos Ayres. A letter from a Most resPeaable..quarter, contains •the followink important particulars, still further confirming what we stated a few days since, re speaing the • political relations of Russia and France : GOTTENBURG, OCT. 26.—1 n Russia all vessels which were under sequestration, have: been given up, and even the cargoes of the Teneriffe vessels are ordered not , to be &old. " It seems as if Russia' and Fiance would not re main friends much longer." • The following is an extra& of a letter from the' present' seat of the Prussian Government " KONIGSB2g4,; OCT.. 1 I.—The Royal Counsel-. for of State, M, Jordan, has been for some days in this city, and when he has concluded his duties here he will. proceed to Stettin and Memel. He bears a commission immediately from theslc.ing, to examine into the state of trade in the Prussian and *Pomera, nian harbours, and to take such steps' as will effec tually stop the commerce of England, and to prevent the transpott of Colonial produce. He has besides . full authority to adopt the severest measures to bring this matter to a conclusion." We inserted yesterday the official account' of the fall of Rucichuck. The success of the Russians is Confirmed in the following ex'ra6t •• RIGAi OCT. 9.L—The EMperof Alexander, by a COM ler who has just arrivtd, and who left St. Pe- tersburgh on the 6ih instant, • has informed the Go vernor of Liefiland that dispatches have, been receiv ed from the ,Commander in Chief of 'the Russian Army in Moldavia, Count Kaminski, stating that the Turkish fortresess •of Rudschuck and Glurgowa surFendereilon tk2 . '7th of September to the via°. rious'arms of the Emperor. On account a this important event the Governor of this place has or dered that Te Deum shall be sung in tbe Russian Cathedral on the I 1 th." On Monday evening last, at, a Genefal Assembly of the Academicians, Mr. GEORGE ARNALD, lA:nd s6ape Painter, was electrcl an Associate of the Royal Academy. 't NAVAL NEWS. Froni . lbe LONDON GAZETTE, N v 6 , 13 to. .Admirnlty-Pjfice, Nov. 6, 1810, Vice-Admiral Str Edward Pellew ha% itransmit ted Crok.er, Esq. a letter from captain Paync, of his Mjesty% sloop ..the Cietan,. -gh.ing an account -. of hiS ,having, on. the 28th ult. ciptt.o6d the Neptune 'Danish priwatrer, of fit e guns, and twenty-four men ; she Sailed the day before twin Schelling, and had not nude any capture. Adritiralty-Office, Aov. 6, 1810, -lbar.:Admiral .01 way, at Leith, has.transtitted to .b.lm Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter he had re ceived from Captain Clay, of his. Majesty's ship the Nymphe, stating the capture' on the 26th 'of last' month, off Walberes Head, of the Danish privateer shooner, Norwegian Girl, .of taro guns and nineteen men ; out thtee.days from Christian and-had•not made any captures. PLYMOUTH, Nov. s.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Hero, of 74 guns,,Capi.KM.,NEWMAN, from Ports mouth, 6otlnd to Basque Road - s, and 14 expe3ed to sail`to-morrovtii also arrived tie Mary Ann, BAX- FIELD, froth Yarrnouthi the Gambier cutter, of to guns, from Dartmouth ; and the Friods' Adventure, BA lIKER . , from Ipswich.. Sailed his Majesty's ship hiemen, of 38 guns,' Captain Sir MICHAEL SEYMOUR, Bart. for Filnionth, . , with about 50 supernumeraries on board, t 9 ro3n the packets, and biing them to this . port J . the Rota, of as guns, Capt. SOMERVILLE, to the eastward; Thracian,. of 18 gUns, Capt. LAWSON, to'resume her' station offHavre ; and Piercer, of 1.1. guns, Lieut. SIRRELL, for Basque Rthids:. Came down the ha'bour' and anchored in the' Sound. his Majesty's ship Harpy, of 18 guns, Capt• BLAMEY. His Majesty's ship Romulus is *appointed to take the Rover transport, Capt. SWAN, - under convoy to' Corunna. The A:brines from the Woo;viich, Chatham, and Portsmouth Divisioni disembarked from his Ma jesty's ship Romulus yesterday morning. Arrived .a Portuguese ship with a cargo, from the Westward. DOvEtt,. Nov. 6.—Sailed the Patriot gqn-vessel on a crulze. Arrived a Dutch schnyt last• evenirig from Hol land, but brings no intelligence of cnnsequence.. In the Roads the Cordelia•sloop of war. , An unfortunate accident happened to one of the boats belonging to the-Excise p cotter; C tpt. LtLEURN, of Dover, off Sandgate, as she was rowing along the coat in search of smugglers a'S usual. About eleiren O'clock last night the boat put off with seven hands Irom the cotter, with intent to row along the shore; but a heavy squall came on which upset her, and ; shocking to , relate, only one wan was saved. Iu addition to the above calarnity, the six unfortunate sufferers have left •wives and fatuities to deplore their loss, FALMOUTH, NOV. 4.—Arrived the ship Kivslon, HUNTER, from Plymouth, to:load fish foi Jamaica; the brig_ . (rith(iin, C . OOK LULL, from SUnderland„ with coals, for.Plymonth, put into this port with loss of sails, &c. ; his Majesty's brig Hawk, 18 guns, from PlytnOuth, bound to Portsinouth, but owing to the strong gale at East, was obliged to bear up for Kilmouth. Captain PELLEW, who was going to Portsmouth to join his ship, landed from her, and went off in a chaise and fout by land. Also arrived his Majesty's brig Peacock, 18 guns, and his Majesty's. ship North Star, of 20 guns, for the purpose of taking the packets on this station to Plymouth. •, DEAL, Nov. 6.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Abou kir for Sheerness. Came down from the, River his Majesty's ships Gorgon and Malabar, and remain. YARMOUTH, 'Nov. 6.—The and Sally, of Shoreham, in batlast, WisxiN master, came on shore yester.day morning on Lou estoff Beach. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. 6.—Came in this day his Majesty's - ship Fearless, and Abundance - store-ship,' from the Downs; the Niobe frigate, from a cruize 'off Cherburgh ; his Mojesty's.ship Hawk from. Ply-, .mouth ; and his Majesty's ship Thracian from a vrui ze. Sailed this day his' Mojesty's ships Hindostan, PorPoise,andPlover, with a convoy of merchant- Men for the Downs ; and the Rattler gun-'brig on a croize; also the Jenny and Phoebe, Ceres, HUTCHINSON ; Margaret; HAIR, for Sunderland ; Gambier, BATCHELOR ; Unity, HUTCHINGS; /VW7Cy, PURVETT ; and Hope, GERMAN, for London. Came into Harbour 'his Majesty's ships Cogitate and Jamaica, from Spithead. WITH REGARD TO THE ,CONVEYANCE OF COL•°,l° OEDIA""INCE, PRODUCE . FROM THE DUCHIES• " We, Frederic the Sixth, by the. Grace of o,°(l ' King of Denmark, Norway-ofthe.Goths and vat" dais, Duke of Schleswig, "u- I stejil, °and Oldeul2rt that . as his Majesty the Emperor of- the Fre.n ch King .of Italy, & - c.• oar high My, has, bY his r cree of the 4th instant, ponnitted the articles 0 lonial lit - Mace specified in the tail of toe oid and cree, to he conveyed from)' the Duchies ,to through Harnht4gli. 'the line' of the Yre ll eo Custom-houses, t under.the condition that the fixed in the Baid tarif be . Ti.tid down in 1:IA11'0 55 0 'f acrd that notice be g i v e n t o the Imperial the Customs there of the otiantity .conveYod `lts and througli•HAmburgh: - We therefore gralit 9 : ( .6 misson all and every one in. our duchies W h° " fi e Itt posseSsion Of . the colonial prcdUce-SpeCified jai _said tarif, to make' use of the permission whi ch ° :.e high ally has g'ranted out of friendship' to t 3; therefore, on our side, t-o-Co-operate objed which the Emptror of the Freud) 1,3 , 1 view, and to [wing the price of !he colonial Pr :0 named intim tarit to the saute height in our dc;c a ' ed as 'it is in the adjoining territori e s where .the Itq c h vial Ft:en( li . qecree iS already in operation, by 4 ' l ;. 1 the. illegal and ,unpvrmitted conveyance. Of Co l ` g ' produce may be as much as possible prevented, , therefore established the following regolltions " 1. Every one who in. our Duchies hi-is to possessiou the Commodities spec , fied in the WI if, as merchandize, or .a . ppertaining to niercloati dize, shah be bound without delay, and With irl ,b,9 'hours at farthest after the ountriunicatin our order, to give an account to his su p e rior 1 :', 14. v!rate and the Ins'peaor of Custorw, wha t J bii how . much of the above commodities he has !II possession or custody. • - one " 2. Within 48 hours after this,. he must c municate to the said Officers, v, bat and how o° . to of these commodities he means to give notice 01 ,1 „ the French Dire6tOr of the Custonis itt Hainbil l b, for conveyance into that place, iu order to the r"(fT meat of the. duties specified in th - e French to y "' 3. Of this account or statement, shall be taken, contirm...d with the hand and the said Officers. One of these copies rer il ' be , in the hands of the Officer, and the other s had f made use of as-a notice to the French D 60( the Customs in Hamburh. " 4. The above-mentioned officers are bo- 1 t Ni ' i o rcae :s C cel ° f.)ol,c, to ascertain, that the qUantities given in for on atice to Hatnburgh are really in existence; ° ing to the statement. • the " 5. He Who .has 'given in a statement 0 . to abovernentioned commotlities which he Ine °l° 3 - convey to Hamburgh, shall be bound to - No c f e i lo hrn counter-certlticate o the French Dire for °` - fat - Customs, 'that the commodities thus given 00 v conveyance to Hamburgli, were real:y Or °l/ ' thither. Alt 4 1 The conveyance to Hambnrgh from shall only; take plaCe in the way prescribed, I.)Y Commissioner appointed , there, reSpeaing the' c' to . veyance of 'commodities. Itt like manner; t } o P u y duce shall be carried beyond the liue of 'the of toms,_ laid down in the Regulation of the 9 I ` ) „, ; . August, before it is ascertained, that notice of c ; t o veyance into Hatnburgh has been communiolte the French Customs there. - • • P S " 6. With regard to the comtrodities ,t) _ even given in for - export to Harribm - git, no P e ' i ; it) can so arrange, that such shall atterwar,ds reL l334 the duchies. " 7. Upon the commodities the mode of th e 0 , port of which to Hamburgh is thu s bid (I° ' l t hoo there shall be levied When they are taken /r oc , II magazines, in addition to the f o r mer 'transit ol l:of duty of 6.,rer cent. ad valorem, or the de ol7l- What waSlaid down in the regulation Of i tlf ° t of October, 1809. I 'ote j • The cOmmodities which are not aPP - r ho for export, to Hamburgh, shall be subjett I ° duty which we Lid down in our ordinance , today. , 2 . 4 ,10 " g. The commodities which shall be vi" -I „ e r' from declaration, shall be confiscated, and il' e L t oll son discocring such prohibited -commoditie&P.'" receive the halt' of tlitir value as a reward.' t‘ . (Signed) _ " FaEDI 3III6 O (Ativisted) " Movric s * Oa. zo. • • tnd 'QWe,'Frederick VI. by the grace of GOP Koti of Denmark, &c. Duke of Schleswig, Holstei n ' r ot' Oldenburg, make known, That as we by ou r ,,, ° , l di", .nance of this day have appointed under what ' e riP tions the commodities mentioned in the TO t)e French Decree of the 4th lust, shall and 1 10', conveyed froth our duchies to and through, 40 0 burgh ; in like manner we have hereby order e appointed, that upon all the c o l on i a l go ods, iti ci p# cure to be brbught into our , dtcities; either hY kes Jg fiscation or commerce, and which shall no r , v iille apart, for conveyance to Hamburgh, there s,t l ` l .lei' levied the following duties in t h e currencyoi' c ,wig Holstein.: namely, tt s . ,Lts. Cotton . per lb. zo W. Pepper pr. Ib. 3 „ ° ,f Sugar . . 'is Black ktto 6 , s Refined White ---- Zo - Cionamom Hyson Tea . 'Fine ditto --s- 2 *; - Green Tea . so . All other sorts ---6 Pf. Nutinegs 6 Coffee . . —2O • Log NV ‘.od . 6 indigo. . Penland - n:co- - 4 Cocoa . . 2. 6 Campea...hy Cochineal . --2 K i• , ixtd. dye-woou s e t(' Besides this duty, there shall a:so; scco r e lill i'd' the Bth . article of the precedingO e rdinance, b e 1 ) 1 1 in addition, one-tenth of the - amount of ril e b iel upon all Colonial produce at.present in the doc„ and not appointed for conveyance to ,Hambu r g!: o o , ". The said dutY s h a ll bee levied by the Cl "jit4 of house cer of evety place; and any ot her te a 1 - 0 11 tending. to the diininution of the same, shall 116011:, lowed by confiscation of th e goo d s an d 'other „/ St" ment, as is laid dow n i n our or di nance of t' July, 1803. • " Given at .our palace of Fredericksbergy October 1810. (Signed "FE 0°- 0' (4.g.) • " Altil;- 0 se !